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I'm Game

Ian McNabb discography
Ian McNabb at the Metro Club London.jpg
Studio albums 10
Compilation albums 2
Singles 11
Promotional singles 4
Other appearances 13
Side albums 5
Live albums 2
"I'm Game"
Single by Ian McNabb
from the album Truth and Beauty
Released June 1993
Format 7" vinyl, CD
Recorded 1993
Genre Rock
Label This Way Up
Writer(s) Robert Ian McNabb
Producer(s) Robert Ian McNabb
Ian McNabb singles chronology
"If Love Was Like Guitars" "I'm Game" "(I Go) My Own Way"
"(I Go) My Own Way"
Single by Ian McNabb
from the album Truth and Beauty
Released September 1993
Format 7" vinyl, 10" vinyl, CD, Cassette
Recorded 1993
Genre Rock
Label This Way Up
Writer(s) Robert Ian McNabb
Producer(s) Robert Ian McNabb
Ian McNabb singles chronology
"I'm Game" "(I Go) My Own Way" "You Must Be Prepared to Dream"
"Little Princess"
Single by Ian McNabb
from the album A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party
Released January 1999
Format CD
Recorded 1998
Genre Rock
Label Fairfield Trading Co.
Writer(s) Robert Ian McNabb
Producer(s) Robert Ian McNabb
Ian McNabb singles chronology
"Merseybeast" "Little Princess" "Let The Young Girl Do What She Wants To"
Live at Life
Live album by Ian McNabb
Released June 2000
Recorded 1999
Genre Pop
Label Fairfield Records
Producer Robert Ian McNabb
Potency: The Best of Ian McNabb
Greatest hits album by Ian McNabb
Released 2004 (2004)
Recorded 1991–2004
Genre Pop
Label Fairfield Records
Producer Robert Ian McNabb
Boots
Compilation album by Ian McNabb
Released May 2003 (2003-05)
Recorded 1991–2000
Genre Pop
Label OB
Producer Robert Ian McNabb
Krugerrands
Studio album by Ian McNabb
Released August 2015 (2015-08)
Recorded 2015
Genre Rock
Length 69:45
Label Fairfield
Producer Robert Ian McNabb
Ian McNabb chronology
Eclectic Warrior
(2013)
Krugerrands
(2015)
Respectfully Yours
(2016)
Respectfully Yours
Studio album by Ian McNabb
Released 31 March 2016 (2016-03-31)
Recorded January - February 2016
Genre Rock
Label Fairfield
Producer Robert Ian McNabb
Ian McNabb chronology
Krugerrands
(2015)
Respectfully Yours
(2016)

Robert Ian McNabb is an English singer-songwriter and musician from Liverpool, England. Although known best for his work as leader and songwriter-in-chief of The Icicle Works in the 1980s, he has also led a critically acclaimed solo career. This article documents his solo releases, followed by a more detailed description of a selection of his releases.

See also List of songs recorded by Ian McNabb

Some selected works are featured below;

"I'm Game" is the fourth single released by Ian McNabb after disbanding the Icicle Works. The song was the first to be released after publication of Ian's first album Truth and Beauty, rather than to promote it. It failed to chart.

7" record

CD

"(I Go) My Own Way" is the fifth single released by Ian McNabb after disbanding the Icicle Works. The song was the last to be released from Ian's first album Truth and Beauty. It failed to chart.

7" Record, Cassette, & CD

CD & 10" Record

"Little Princess" is the tenth single released by Ian McNabb after disbanding the Icicle Works. The song was the sole single release from the album A Party Political Broadcast on Behalf of the Emotional Party. The single failed to chart on the official UK charts.

Paul Cole of the Birmingham Evening Mail, called Little Princess 'the single the fans asked for', claiming that 'Rarely has McNabb been in better vocal form'.

CD

Live at Life is the title of Ian McNabb's first live album. It was recorded from a pair of Christmas gigs at the Voodoo Room, Life Cafe, Liverpool in 1999, hence the title of the album. Ian said he 'Couldn't resist doing a live album at a place called life as [he] knew the title was brilliant'. The album included one newly written track, "Why Are the Beautiful So Sad".

Rudyard Kennedy, writing for allmusic.com said the album was "a well-thought-out, well-produced niche product" but that "featuring no hits and lacking the raw energy one normally associates with a live release – is probably the least-essential item in McNabb's catalog. Which is not to say that Live at Life is a bad album – just a curious one to put into general release."


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